Mothers of Pennsylvania Take Tltb Advice. Franklin, Paw—'"l have had a (food experience with Dr. Pierce's Favorite j-n« Prescription. Once when I had over worked from nurs tasME}lng small children through scarlet weak I had to be down stairs. I was led to use 'Favorite Pre jo - scrlptlon' and by wlfeplnfr It up for some time got well »i»d strong again. At other times I used 'Favorite, Prescription' for the troubles preceding childbirth. 1 used It a number of times for this purpose and always with the best results." — Mas. E. E. Stttcke, 1212 Otter St. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when a woman passes through the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are most Deeded to withstand the pain and dis tress often caused by severe organic disturbances. At these critical times women are best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entlra female system perfectly regulated and In excellent condition. If you need help get Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription In liquid or tablet form from any medicine dealer to-day. Address Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get confidential med ical advice entirely free, also book on woman's diseases. The modem improvement in pills— Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They help Nature, instead of fighting with her. Sick ar.d nervous headache, bili ousnesr cobtiveness, and all derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved, cured. Announce Program For Memorial at Paxtang The complete program of services to be held Monday morning, May 81, ot 9.80 o'clock, in the Paxtang Ceme tery by members of Col. S. G. Sim mons Post, 116, Grand Army of the Republic, was announced to-day as follows: Sounding the assembly. Harry D Sol lenberger: singing. "My Country 'Tis of Thee," school children; prayer, the Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of Pax ton Presbyterian Church; singing, school children; poem, "The Soldier's Funeral," Miss Jennie E. McGuire; address, the Rev. Harry B. King; ser vices by members of Col. S. G. Sim mon's Post, 116, G. A. R.; music, "Nearer My God to Thee," drum corps of Camp 15, Sons of Veterans; prayer, post chaplain, Isaac Haifieigh: ad dress, commander Dr. William T. Bishop; genenU Logan's Order No. 11, Comrade William H. Moore; Lincoln's address. Comrade James T). Saltsman; responsive service, William I'rich, George L. Sellers and Z. T. Baltoser; saluting the dead, by guard of camp N'o. 15. Sons of Veterans; benediction, the Rev. Harry B, Kins; taps, Harry I>. Sollenberger; strewing of flowers. Digestive Disorders Yield When the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment. Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to be Beechams Pills and the right time to take this fa mous family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble. Beecham's Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they Are the Remedial Resort LuriMt Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. t Exclusive Optical Store 205 Locust St. Eyes Examined. lenses Ground. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings until 9. Opposite Orpheum . «\ HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES l Business Locals CATCHING CHILDREN That is, catching them in the cute natural poses, characteristic of child hood, that is a specialty at the Kell berg Studio. No better jlme of the year could be. selected for a photo graph of the little ones than at this time of year before the hent of sum mer makes them fretful anrl restless Kellberg, 320 Market street.—Adver tisement. ( . • THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "* MAY 27, 1915. HUNDREDS WORK ON "GOODJAOS BUY" Miles of Highways in Central Penn sylvania Pat in Splendid Condi tion With Aid of Volunteers Sfciol to Tht Teltfroph Waynesboro. Pa.. May 2".—Tester day was Good Roads Day in the vicin ity of Waynesboro and the old Qulncj road -was given a thorough overhaul ing by several hundred men—volun teers and otherwise. In addition to the men there were two road roll ere, two traction engines, two road scrap ers, six plows and carts and wagons by the score. In the borough and Washington township section there were engaged about 170 men; out at the Nunnery section about 60 were busy, and on the Mont Alto end 80 men and 8 teams were employed. A trip over the road yesterday showed 284 men and 32 teams at work, in addition to machinery. Borough Engineer Brehm, of Waynesboro, had six of the Waynes boro street force and seven of the Hydraulic Stone Company's men at work in the borough. Several volun teers worked several hours for him. The Washington township super visors, A. P. Baker, A. F. Funk and A. H. Morgal, had charge of large forces of men from the borough limits to the Quincy line. Beyond them was Marshall Baumgardner with a good sized force .and at the Nunnery hill section Supervisor D. H. Mentzer, of Quincy township, was engaged cutting down the hill. Messrs. Baumgardner and Mentzer had 86 men under them. Further on. in Quincy township, Supervisor John D. Gates had his road force of 25 men employed. Just on the edge of Mont Alto about 30 men graded the road and put crushed stone on it. Jn the borough of Mont Alto 2 5 men improved a street there. Included in the men in Quincy town ship were ten students of the State Forestry Academy and eight boys from the Quincy United Brethren Or phanage. Lunch, consisting of about 2,000 ham sandwiches, coffee, cream and sugar, was served the several hundred road workers by the Waynesboro Woman's Suffrage Association and the W. C. T. U. Mrs. D. S. Fahnestock had charge of the suffrage association's work and Mrs. J. G. Corbett, of the W. C. T. U.'s. (•owl Work Near Millersburg Millersburg, Pa., May 27.—G00d Roads Day was observed here yes terday and more than 100 persons, representing all walks of life, took part in the work of improvement. The road leading from Millersburg to Berryßburg was chosen, it having had some very bad sections. Near the farm of George B. Shaeffer a rocky hill was blasted and turned into a bet ter road. Several teams and a road machine were employed at this point and all along the road to Berrysburg, ten miles distant, groups of men were at work. Tho Millersburg women were on the Job with well-filled lunch bas kets, chicken being the staple article of food. Bisr Success In Mifflin Pa., May 27. Good Roads Day in Mifflin county met with great success yesterday. At Milroy Supervisor Crissman reports that he was pleased with the turnout of men and teams, 15 men and 5 teams being on the job in his section, filling in bad places with stone. At the Gran ville township section, where Charles M. Smith, the truck farmer, is super visor. 7fi men and 19 teams were at work. A stone crusher at Prospect Rock furnished crushed stone for the work. Tn Derry township John Shlrey, su pervisor. many teams and men were at work. In the McVeytown section the rainy weather and mud interfered with the work and but little was ac complished. In Lewlatown the street force was at work repairing a num ber of the streets that needed filling in. At the Mount Rock addition streets were put In good shape. Parades, Athletic Events, Ball Game and Fireworks on Hummelstown Program Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown. Pa., May 27.—An ex cellent program of events for the Fourth of July celebration was arrang ed at a meeting of the general com mittee held in the (ire enginehouse last evening. The celebration will be started by the ringing of bells and blowing of whistles at 6 o'clock. A fantastic parade will be held at 6.30 o'clock and a shooting match, base ball game and athletic events will oc cupy the remainder of the time dur ing the morning. A baseball game will take place in ♦he afternoon which will be followed by the civic parade which will move front Center Square at 5 o'clock. During the evening a festival will be lii-ld in the borough park and a band concert given. The celebration will close with one of the best dis plays of fireworks ever shown in the borough. The committees soliciting funds for the celebration reported at the meet ing last evening and thus far about S3OO has been raised. At the next meeting of the commit tee the list of prizes to be awarded will be announced. Many of the businessmen of the borough are already arranging for floats and displays and most of the organizations of the borough will have floats in the line of parade. SO I/AN I'M TUBEROSUM When a certain Congressman who represented an lowa district for four years, was in Washington, the follow ing correspondence passed between his offic and the Bureau of Plant Indus try, or which Hon. B. T. Galloway was then chief: My Dear Sir: A constituent of mine writes me as follows: "There is a tuber known as solanum tuberosum which was once plentiful here, but is now quite rare. Could you get me some of them?" If the plant referred to Is available I shaH he glad if you will forward a supply to my office. The following reply came from the bureau: My D'ar Congressman: I ha " your letter of recent date and note your request to forward to your office, for a constituent, a sup ply of "tuber known as solanum tuber osum which was once plentiful here but is now quite extinct." Solanum Tuberosum is simply the name for the common variety of potato, and in many localities are becoming "quite rare," —National Monthly. VICTROIjA ENTERTAINMKNT Special to The Telegraph Marysvlllc, Pa.. May 27.—Tuesday | evening next the Ladles Mite Society] iof the Trinity Reformed Church will :;ivr a Victrolu entertainment at the I iiumo of Mrs. James Li. Allen, in Duh- Mien street. Two busy days have already passed in the Rebuild ing Sale—two more remain. and ' V /ill# ij long list of FRIDAY BARGAINS, and lower-than- W IWk \ any-other-day prices, will again find an unusually ; large crowd here in search of economies. House Dresses Draperies Traveling Sets Embroideries nftmiafc wmsb Reduced to 69c Battenberg Insertion, 2t For Men Swiss Flouncings, 22? DfCSS • Goods Regular price $1.00: yd. regularly sc. p u t U d in neat leather regulatly 39c; 18 in brown and white; black Awning Fringes i>*yd folding cases; containing Swils Fi(mnrin» n h Juvenile Cloth, 18j4f yd and white; blue and white Awning *nnges, yd. b h * ir ' comb s Swiss Flouncings 39* yd. -formerly 17c stripes in checks. All fresh and de- regularly 12— gray or reduced from —regularly 59c; 27 inches a variety of shades; 1,000 sirable. red. $600; s3 . r>o redllced ROAVMAX'S Second Floor Cord and Tassels, 1 f pr. {rom $5.00; $2.95 re- . _ for^rl y 10c and Striped Worsted Suitings, ~ - formerly 10c - red only. duced from $4.00; *1.95 p.'/ jC - white 'and white 59* yd. - formerly $1.50 - Bovs C othino Furniture Guimp, 1* yd. reducedl from $3 ; 00 w £ h olored ; d 56 inches wide; fine quality. — regularly 3c. . H< >\\ MAN &-i bird Floor. BOWMAN'B—Main Floor BOWMAN S-Main Floor Russian Wash Suits ? Cross Stripe Curtains, —________ formerly SI.OO to $1.98; 55 * to pr " ~~ 59c . t0 B °, c IX/lpTl's Twenty men can buy a SIO.OO SUIT to-mor white and blue trimmed; in values-cream ground, with IViCli 3 row for tJ>O.UU madras, pique and linene. & recn> or rcd and * reg^riTT^-'biu. 3 «i T ?o-*T% s iw°V 0 Furnishings For the Kiddies Women's excellent values* sizes 10 to " ' , . sl-® values Cotton Half Hose, 7* pr., {y '" * plain and figured cushion or 4 prs 35* black and Bab y Coaches, $17.89 T T 1 1 tops and table runners. colors; double heels and formerly $23.50; round reed, UllQerWear and Oliver Twist Wash Suits, Bed SpreadSi $1 to tocs . with heavy roll and cradle 25 Hosiery -Wfs S s;« y c TJ ,rs 10 years. inclnrlrrl uress anirts, teg Doll Carriage, $0.98 —• larly 69c bleached; silk BOWMAN'S Third Floor on . ularly SI.OO-plam and mcr- formcr l y $8.00; fancy round ta P 4 neck and sleeves; lace BOWMAN s- Third Floor. BOWMAN s— Fourth Floor. cenzed madras; soft and reed ' J knees. ' starched cuffs. Imported Teddy Bears, Vests, If, or 4 for 35*— The Basement Rebuilding! < > witli balancing voice ' J sleeve's"'' ta,K a " d ! Sale Is a Genuine Value- Tot Special d*o pounds. wide garter tops; tan only. VjiVlllg These Prices For To-morrow Only ' ~~ jr i 7* 7r 1 "reguuuiy X-, -f O TS" g s Domestics Helps For the Holiday round handle. Outing Flannel, GM? yd. Priced For Friday Only Extension Window Three -in - One Garden rpcrnlarlv l ?I 4c lisrht Screens, 10? regularly Tools, 15*— regularly 25c; Vfi inches wide Whltc Dress Skirts ' 89^~ ' lincn and ratinc : pleated ef 15c; 15 inches high; extends adjusted by coil spring. „ ' en/+ a fects, with pockets. from 21 to 33 inches; wal- Simplex Egg Beaters, 5? Cretonnes, 6At yd. • Beach Cloth Skirts, 98^— regularly sl.2s—belted models, nut stained frame. —regularly 10c; can also be regularly 10c _/ inches with pockets; Palm Beach color. New Keystone Beaters, used as cream whip; one WK ! c: c "i tr ° m tul ' >ieces ; I Linen Dusters, 98^ —smart styles, with convcrti >le col- I 73$ regularly 98c; the pint capacity eight different patterns to j ars . p oc l< e ts and cuffs; linen color; all sizes, cooks' best friend—endorsed Tumblers,' 450 doz.— reg- selcct fro . n \ „ BOWMAN-s-second Floor. by the leading cooking ex- ularlv 75c; iced tea or lem- ® e( l Ticking, yd. —_ perts. onad'e tumblers. regularly 18c in blue and _ W/L *. Punch Polish Mops, 89 0 Decorated German China whitt and fancy stripes. $1.50 Straw Hats for VV 11UC VJUUUo —regularly $1.25; for pol- regular 10c small size cups Sheets at 680 regular- men and young men— j ¥ • ishing and dusting floors; and saucers, 3 cups and 3 lv 90c made of Portland Sennets and rough cUIU J-JneilS complete with polished saucers, for 50 sheeting; 90x90 inches; 3- braids. Q A Plisse Crepe, 70 yd. wood handle and one quart Flower Baskets, 29<t inch hem at top; laundered. Special OvfC regularly 12J4C- 31 inches of punch oil. regularly 49c; Colonial Pillow Cases, BK'O-reg- _J wide; 4to 12-yard lengths. _ 8 { g S ... . . "larlv 15c—made of Dream- Diaper Cloth, 500—reg formerly 51.6 , 8-inch China, 150 regularly lan(1 mus ii n; 45 x 36 inches; On u,arl > r 85c; 20 ,nches w,de 5 size, nickel-plated recep- extra large size coffee w jjj bleach easilv. V-/I1 IIIC 10-}'ard lengths. . tacl \ side handles. cups and saucers. A«mincr nnr b- Linon, —fine for separate Magic Weeder and Hoe, Milk Pitchers, 100— re- tn IBf*- vrt rptnilar- skirts and children's t regularly 39c; short ularly 19c; white porcelain; . VQ. 9 - V->3.rpet 17 100 l dresses; 33 inches wide, at handles; a practical garden yellow band and 2 gold line jj ide Japanese Matting Rugs, yd., from 12>k; 36 to °'- decorations; pint size. . jo rfmilarlv inches wide, at 90 yd., from BOWMAN'S— Basement. Quilting Patches, 150 -regularly * regularly 20c—assorted col- size ft - Near Linen vd Women's Fiber QU™ ors: flannelette. Gr*nitt Ingrain Carpet, r , Y O -11 O ' onoes Silver Gray Calico, 4* yd. y d - -, r^ ularl - v 2 ~ wide. Silk Sweaters , . , _ t regularly 6^c—cut from nl( - lics teversible. Toweling, 40 yd.—regu- Womens High and Low f u u p i eC es. Rubber Stair Pads, 90 lar | v gc; bleached twilled Xo-morrow Only. Shoes, 950 pr. 52.00 to I BOWMAN'S—Main Floor regularly full United toweling; 16 inches wide. S4 Z5 calf; Goodyear welts. inches. —regularly 17c; mill hurts. r r BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor A special purchase of Women's Military Boots, IC 1 > d \ Clearing Oat ToHwrrow, all Coats ss.o°. The price of M.Ba and faw,, clo.h ,o ft - p.eS LeftFtOm LttSt Week's Special smart Bo,,• Shoes, - gun m e.a, ParchaSe That Sold for $3.98 to pocket and cuff effects; car- button and lace shoes, with q*o QO fhe> \/t»fli it* jt dinal green and Copen. goat tops and oak soles. Pophns, .)9f yd. form- at tfie Very U* A s • Sizes 10 to 13 t /2. at $1.25; erly silk and wool %D <J • Tt7 r ~ , . p .. . sizes Ito 5J4, at #1.50. poplins, u> a good line of iOU/ rrICC Of ... . values up to 20c!' "e Two-in-One Shoe Pol- J»dc s > wkte; 2to Former values ranged upward to many times Yard DC ishes, 90, or 3 boxes tor " BOWMAN'S— Main Floor this selling price. Dark shades, mixtures and checks. # BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. ————— Cumberland Historical Club on Automobile Trip Special to The Telegraph Carlisie.Pa., May 27.—1n almost a score of automobiles, members of the Cumberland Valley Historical Club left here this morning on a historical a the Shine that Won't Come Off on the Clothes —Brilliant — Lasting. The "Easy-Opening" Box, 10c. THE r. r. PALLCY CO., LTD., BUFFALO. N. V, HAMILTON, QAM. . trip through this and York counties, j jthe whole to culminate in a shad bake j and dinner near the McCalls Ferry I Dam, in which a number of York and Harrisburg men were to join. Among the points visited were the old Quaker Meeting House at Warrington and the site of Fort Cresap. This pilgrimage Is an annual affair of the club, whose j membership embraces many promi nent residents o fthe county. RED MEN'S MEMORIAL Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa., May 2 7.—Cayugas Tribe No. 103, Improved Order of Red Men, will hold their memorial ser- vices at Palmyra on Sunday afternoon in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. The Washington Band will accompany the tribe. FUNERAL OF WII.I.IAM SHARPS Newvllle, Pa-, May 27. —Yesterday the body of William Sharpe, who died at Warren, Pa., on Sunday, was 3 brought to Newville, and burial was made In Newvllle cemetery. Mr. Sharpe was a former resident of this place. A brother, Joshua Sharpe, of Chambersburg, and the family, who reside in Philadelphia, survive. Miner al services were held from the home of Miss Jennie Davidson, the Rev. F.T. Wheeler, officiating, assisted by Dr. G. M. Reed. He was 70 years old.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers